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• n  a practical consequence that follows naturally
  blind jealousy is a frequent corollary of passionate love
• n  (logic) an inference that follows directly from the proof of another proposition

• Blind jealousy is a frequent corollary of passionate love.
• Inspired by the preacher's insistence that one of God's top priorities is to shower blessings on Christians in this lifetime--and by the corollary assumption that one of the worst .
• But the method Turing used to show that certain propositions in a closed logical system cannot be proved within that system a corollary to the proof that made Kurt Godel famous .

News & Articles

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• All News
  The corollary effects of the equine herpesvirus at Woodbine were hammered home Friday when a total of 21 of the 96 horses entered for that day’s nine-race card were scratched.
  June 18, 2013 - Daily Racing Form
• Woodbine quarantine due to herpesvirus affecting field size, Fort Erie
  ETOBICOKE, Ontario – The corollary effects of the equine herpesvirus at Woodbine were hammered home Friday when a total of 21 of the 96 horses entered for that day’s nine-race card were scratched.
  June 14, 2013 - Daily Racing Form

Quotes

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• Russell Brand in Ninemsn
  Agreeing with O'Brien that there was much of himself in the character, Brand said: "A clear corollary has been established and exploited."
• Manmohan Singh in Newspost Online
  Our participation in this Summit is a natural corollary of our close and growing ties with countries in Asia and Europe,Dr. Singh said.
• Eric Schmidt in Fiercemobilecontent
  The corollary of 'Internet first' is 'mobile first',he said. "The Internet is the most disruptive technology in history, even more than something like electricity, because it replaces scarcity with abundance, so that any business built on...